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"Digital transitions in the Cultural Heritage Sector"

Understanding the digital future of Cultural Heritage and Research

20 Apr - 21 Apr Online
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Changes at "Emergent forms of digital cultural production/re-production, participation and re-use of CHI contents in DSM "

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Description (English)

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    The CHI sector is today embracing the urgency to transform the threat of COVID-19 into an opportunity to make cultural and creative content accessible through digitization. By looking at the on-line Open Platforms’ features and interactions ( a complex mix of market and non-market elements, a mutable space in perpetual evolution and increasingly interactive with traditional sectors through forms of direct engagement ) the CHI sector can find brand new instruments to tackle the challenge and orchestrate its development plan.

    In this view, some museums are already implementing best practices of value (co)creation in terms of serving as innovation and welfare hotspots, sustainability facilitators, social cohesion gateways, etc. by digitizing and opening their collections and activities to the possibility of creative appropriation and remix of its contents by users. Looking at the entire CHI sector and at its interactions, which are the practices that can today be considered well- established and which are the emerging trends in terms of involving users in the production, re-production and preservation of digitized culture? When cultural digitized contents engage in dialogue with the Digital Single Market, which forms can take and in which sectors are mainly re-used?

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    The cultural heritage sector is today embracing the urgency to transform the threat of COVID-19 into an opportunity to make cultural and creative content accessible through digitization. By looking at the online Open Platforms’ features and interactions (a complex mix of market and non-market elements, a mutable space in perpetual evolution and increasingly interactive with traditional sectors through forms of direct engagement), the cultural heritage sector can find brand new instruments to tackle the challenge and orchestrate its development plan.

    In this view, some museums are already implementing best practices of value (co)creation in terms of serving as innovation and welfare hotspots, sustainability facilitators, social cohesion gateways, by digitizing and opening their collections and activities to the possibility of creative appropriation and remix of its contents by users. Looking at the entire cultural heritage sector and at its interactions, which are the practices that can today be considered well established and which are the emerging trends in terms of involving users in the production, re-production and preservation of digitized culture? When cultural digitized contents engage in dialogue with the Digital Single Market, which forms can they take and in which sectors are mainly re-used?


  • -<p>The CHI sector is today embracing the urgency to transform the threat of COVID-19 into an opportunity to make cultural and creative content accessible through digitization. By looking at the on-line Open Platforms’ features and interactions ( a complex mix of market and non-market elements, a mutable space in perpetual evolution and increasingly interactive with traditional sectors through forms of direct engagement )&nbsp;the CHI sector can find brand new instruments to tackle the challenge and orchestrate its development plan.</p><p>In this view, some museums are already implementing best practices of value (co)creation in terms of serving as innovation and welfare hotspots, sustainability facilitators, social cohesion gateways, etc. by digitizing and opening their collections and activities to the possibility of creative appropriation and remix of its contents by users. Looking at the entire CHI sector and at its interactions, which are the practices that can today be considered well- established and which are the emerging trends in terms of involving users in the production, re-production and preservation of digitized culture? When cultural digitized contents engage in dialogue with the Digital Single Market, which forms can take and in which sectors are mainly re-used?</p>
  • +<p>The cultural heritage sector is today embracing the urgency to transform the threat of COVID-19 into an opportunity to make cultural and creative content accessible through digitization. By looking at the online Open Platforms’ features and interactions (a complex mix of market and non-market elements, a mutable space in perpetual evolution and increasingly interactive with traditional sectors through forms of direct engagement), the cultural heritage sector can find brand new instruments to tackle the challenge and orchestrate its development plan.</p><p>In this view, some museums are already implementing best practices of value (co)creation in terms of serving as innovation and welfare hotspots, sustainability facilitators, social cohesion gateways, by digitizing and opening their collections and activities to the possibility of creative appropriation and remix of its contents by users. Looking at the entire cultural heritage sector and at its interactions, which are the practices that can today be considered well established and which are the emerging trends in terms of involving users in the production, re-production and preservation of digitized culture? When cultural digitized contents engage in dialogue with the Digital Single Market, which forms can they take and in which sectors are mainly re-used?</p><p><br></p>
Deletions
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    The CHI sector is today embracing the urgency to transform the threat of COVID-19 into an opportunity to make cultural and creative content accessible through digitization. By looking at the on-line Open Platforms’ features and interactions ( a complex mix of market and non-market elements, a mutable space in perpetual evolution and increasingly interactive with traditional sectors through forms of direct engagement ) the CHI sector can find brand new instruments to tackle the challenge and orchestrate its development plan.

    In this view, some museums are already implementing best practices of value (co)creation in terms of serving as innovation and welfare hotspots, sustainability facilitators, social cohesion gateways, etc. by digitizing and opening their collections and activities to the possibility of creative appropriation and remix of its contents by users. Looking at the entire CHI sector and at its interactions, which are the practices that can today be considered well- established and which are the emerging trends in terms of involving users in the production, re-production and preservation of digitized culture? When cultural digitized contents engage in dialogue with the Digital Single Market, which forms can take and in which sectors are mainly re-used?

Additions
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    The cultural heritage sector is today embracing the urgency to transform the threat of COVID-19 into an opportunity to make cultural and creative content accessible through digitization. By looking at the online Open Platforms’ features and interactions (a complex mix of market and non-market elements, a mutable space in perpetual evolution and increasingly interactive with traditional sectors through forms of direct engagement), the cultural heritage sector can find brand new instruments to tackle the challenge and orchestrate its development plan.

    In this view, some museums are already implementing best practices of value (co)creation in terms of serving as innovation and welfare hotspots, sustainability facilitators, social cohesion gateways, by digitizing and opening their collections and activities to the possibility of creative appropriation and remix of its contents by users. Looking at the entire cultural heritage sector and at its interactions, which are the practices that can today be considered well established and which are the emerging trends in terms of involving users in the production, re-production and preservation of digitized culture? When cultural digitized contents engage in dialogue with the Digital Single Market, which forms can they take and in which sectors are mainly re-used?


Deletions
  • -<p>The CHI sector is today embracing the urgency to transform the threat of COVID-19 into an opportunity to make cultural and creative content accessible through digitization. By looking at the on-line Open Platforms’ features and interactions ( a complex mix of market and non-market elements, a mutable space in perpetual evolution and increasingly interactive with traditional sectors through forms of direct engagement )&nbsp;the CHI sector can find brand new instruments to tackle the challenge and orchestrate its development plan.</p><p>In this view, some museums are already implementing best practices of value (co)creation in terms of serving as innovation and welfare hotspots, sustainability facilitators, social cohesion gateways, etc. by digitizing and opening their collections and activities to the possibility of creative appropriation and remix of its contents by users. Looking at the entire CHI sector and at its interactions, which are the practices that can today be considered well- established and which are the emerging trends in terms of involving users in the production, re-production and preservation of digitized culture? When cultural digitized contents engage in dialogue with the Digital Single Market, which forms can take and in which sectors are mainly re-used?</p>
Additions
  • +<p>The cultural heritage sector is today embracing the urgency to transform the threat of COVID-19 into an opportunity to make cultural and creative content accessible through digitization. By looking at the online Open Platforms’ features and interactions (a complex mix of market and non-market elements, a mutable space in perpetual evolution and increasingly interactive with traditional sectors through forms of direct engagement), the cultural heritage sector can find brand new instruments to tackle the challenge and orchestrate its development plan.</p><p>In this view, some museums are already implementing best practices of value (co)creation in terms of serving as innovation and welfare hotspots, sustainability facilitators, social cohesion gateways, by digitizing and opening their collections and activities to the possibility of creative appropriation and remix of its contents by users. Looking at the entire cultural heritage sector and at its interactions, which are the practices that can today be considered well established and which are the emerging trends in terms of involving users in the production, re-production and preservation of digitized culture? When cultural digitized contents engage in dialogue with the Digital Single Market, which forms can they take and in which sectors are mainly re-used?</p><p><br></p>
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Avatar: Denisa Denisa
Version created at 30/03/2021 10:03
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This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 870792.
The sole responsibility for the content of this publication lies with the authors. It does not necessarily represent the opinion of the European Union.
Neither the EASME nor the European Commission is responsible for any use that may be made of the information contained therein.
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